Robert Kravitz

Cleaning workers risk exposure to biohazards and chemical hazards, as well as physical injuries from daily vacuuming, repetitive motions, frequent bending, and prolonged standing. 

Today, it’s not enough for business owners to simply say they are committed to environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues. Governments, investors, and consumers increasingly demand that companies demonstrate their commitment.

For many decades, the FBI and other law enforcement organizations have taught us that if an active shooter enters a facility, we should run, hide, or fight. A better strategy might be to prepare, react, and recover.

Dark and moist sink drains are a perfect setting for germs to thrive.

Knowledge of commercial real estate, financial, and legal terms is useful when building service contractors (BSCs) submit bids for cleaning larger properties. Check out why it's important for you to have a deeper understanding of legal terminology and what some of those terms might be.

Learn the steps contractors need to take before venturing into coffee-shop cleaning.

Kidnappings, theft, and violence are real risks in any overseas travel, yet many professionals make international business trips without much thought or preparation for these situations.

Looking to attract new clients? Consider donning business attire to give potential customers a favorable impression of you.

It is believed the use of citric acid as an antifungal or antibacterial began thousands of years ago, long before the use of bleach was used for the same purposes.

With a better understanding of respiratory droplets, cleaning professionals can help minimize contact with disease-causing droplets and keep building users healthy.

Post-construction cleanup offers a potentially lucrative add-on service for BSCs looking for new revenue streams.

Contaminants collected on mops in one facility can spread to another facility or different areas making mop care ever more important.